Do you work at a nonprofit? Thinking about starting a nonprofit? Like web design and social media?

If you answered yes to any of the above, you should take a look at Nonprofit Technology Network.

“NTEN aspires to a world where all nonprofit organizations use technology skillfully and confidently to meet community needs and fulfill their missions. We are the membership organization of nonprofit technology professionals. Our members share the common goal of helping nonprofits use all aspects of technology more effectively. We believe that technology allows nonprofits to work with greater social impact. We enable our members to strategically use technology to make the world a better, just, and equitable place. NTEN facilitates the exchange of knowledge and information within our community. We connect our members to each other, provide professional development opportunities, educate our constituency on issues of technology use in nonprofits, and spearhead groundbreaking research, advocacy, and education on technology issues affecting our entire community.”

They wrote a great blog post about integrating social media into web design. It gives some great examples of organizations doing it right. Check it out here.

Google is not giving up on the consumer electronics market. Google TV was software intended to power smart TVs and other Web-connected devices and that effort has so far flopped. Then there was the Nexus One, the “Google Phone.” The device was built by HTC and was also a commercial flop, but the Android operating system that powered the phone has been a huge hit for other carriers that offer the software in their handsets.

Now, Google is working on a home entertainment device that would “stream music wirelessly throughout the home” and be marketed under Google’s name. Last May, Google said it plans to put Android at the center of a host of electronically connected devices–everything from home lighting and irrigation systems to game controllers and keyboards. The company also said at the Google I/O event that the plans include a small Android device called Project Tungsten, which would connect to speakers and home stereo systems to stream music from Google’s new cloud-based music system.

Could this be the start to fight Apple in this market? The product launch is set for sometime in 2012.